The phrase "ability to adapt more" is not entirely correct and may sound awkward in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to adjust or change in response to new conditions, but it would be clearer with additional context or rephrasing.
Example: "In today's fast-paced world, the ability to adapt more is essential for success in any career."
Alternatives: "capacity for greater adaptation" or "skill in adapting further."
Facing pitchers they have never seen before has long been a formula for frustration for the Yankees, although they recently have shown an ability to adapt more quickly.
Dr. Heyneman says that teenage experience in applying for positions and cooperating with co-workers and supervisors may pay off later in an ability to adapt more easily than workers in other nations to new jobs and changes in work requirements.
It creates knowledge and skill and an ability to adapt more quickly.
Moreover, these genomes acquired the ability to adapt more rapidly to environmental changes, probably as a direct consequence of the reduced number of regulatory elements.
Creative ability is what will allow kids to be more resourceful in the world, to adapt more easily to flux, and to live more satisfying and inspired lives.
But led by Mr. Grasso, who has worked at the New York Stock Exchange for 35 of his 56 years, the exchange has demonstrated an ability to adapt to more modern ways just when its critics seem to be closing in.
"From the first night, we demonstrated a new ability to adapt and be more responsive with less preparation to this new kind of warfare," said Lt. Col. Matt McKeon, the Eighth Fighter Squadron's commander.
Having made so much progress, we feel more confident about our ability to adapt to change, and more optimistic in our expectations of how future changes will affect us.
His ability to adapt and play a more well-rounded game was rewarded in October when the Capitals signed Clark to a three-year entry-level contract.
The reason for each of these events is the same: An irremovable and out-of-control central power is losing the ability to adapt to an ever-more-changing world.
Jawed vertebrates, including humans, have even more sophisticated defense mechanisms, including the ability to adapt over time to recognize specific pathogens more efficiently.
